"indicated age" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to refer to the age that is stated or estimated by a source. For example, "According to the birth certificate, the indicated age of the patient was 82 years old."
Falconer Blanc de Blancs San Luis Obispo County 1985 $15 ** [Rating: Two Stars ]Toasty, nutty, slightly oxidized quality indicated age.
Three high-quality studies indicated age < 1 year as an independent prognostic factor for a worse progression-free survival.
Table 1 Background literature – the determinants of the receipt of HC services Determinant of HC receipt Study reference Country/region Findings (or variable used if indicated) Age [9 23] US, UK, The Netherlands, Sweden, Ontario, Finland, Europe.
Figure 1 shows graphs of the proportion of child abuse and neglect experts who included the indicated age as one at which the child being left home alone for 4 h should be determined child neglect under that scenario's conditions.
Multivariate analysis indicated age as the most important risk factor followed by ethnicity.
Prior to the tracking assays, flies were cultured to the indicated age by transfer to new food every other day, under a 12 hr/12 hr light/dark cycle.
Dating of Apollo and Luna basalts indicated ages ranging between 4.2 and 3.1 Ga during which large basins were filled with lava and solidified.
Earlier studies have indicated age-related expression changes of the genes related to protein metabolism, however with no consistent direction [ 15, 32, 37].
Dakshinamurti et al. (1993) demonstrated that intrauterine exposure of DA indicated age-related developmental neurotoxicity in mice, with hippocampal necrosis observable after 30 days of age.
Previous work by our group has investigated the relationship between asymmetry of VFM and cognitive abilities and indicated age-specific relationships between subcortical and mesial frontal white matter asymmetry and language abilities [O'Muircheartaigh et al., 2013].
Meta-analysed data from fifteen population-based adult cohort and cross-sectional studies across Europe indicated age-standardised prevalence of 30.6 % for myopia, 25.2 % for hyperopia and 23.9 % for astigmatism.
